Chapter 1: Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos
Chapter 2: Disaggregated Hispanic Groups and Cancer: Importance, Methodology and Current Knowledge
Chapter 3: Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Latinos: Genes vs. Environment
Chapter 4: Breast Cancer Risk and Mortality in Women of Latin American Origin
Chapter 5: Prostate Cancer in U.S. Latinos: What Have We Learned and Where Should We Focus Our Attention
Chapter 6: Differential Cancer Risk in Latinos: The Role of Diet
Chapter 7: Biomarkers of Gastric Pre-Malignant Lesions
Chapter 8: Molecular Subtypes and Driver Mutations in Latinos with Gastric Cancer: Implications for Etiological and Translational Research
Chapter 9: The Biology of Breast Cancer Disparities in Hispanics: Current Knowledge, Gaps and Research Opportunities
Chapter 10: Molecular Profiles of Breast Cancer in Hispanic/Latina
Chapter 11: Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Oncology Practice and Clinical Trials
Chapter 12: Overcoming Barriers for Latinos on Cancer Clinical Trials
Chapter 13: Breast Cancer Precision Medicine in Hispanics/Latinas: Focus on Luminal B Tumors
Chapter 14: Is Precision Medicine Widening Cancer Care Disparities in Latino Populations? The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Experience
Chapter 15: A Vision for Improving Quality of Life Among Spanish-Speaking Latina Breast Cancer Survivors
Chapter 16: Research Democracy in a Randomized Controlled Trial: Engaging Multiple Stakeholders in Patient-Centered Outcomes Research
Chapter 17: Es Tiempo: Engaging Latinas in Cervical Cancer Research
Chapter 18: Reaching Latinos Through Social Media and SMS for Smoking Cessation
Chapter 19: The Need for a Holistic Approach to Prevent Reproductive Cancers among US Latinas: The Potential Impact of Normalizing Sexuality and Improving Communication
Chapter 20: Critical Steps for Engaging Hispanics in Cancer Research: Building Capacity to Enhance Participation in Biospecimen Donation with Hispanic Communities
Chapter 21: Emerging Policies in US Health Care
Chapter 22: A Way Forward: The Future of Cancer Health Disparities Research in Latinos.